Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wynn Family Happy For Son After Trying Ordeal ÜBMEtSMBESHS North Carolina ’« Loading Wmhly VOL. 26. NO. 46 LINK WILLIAMS - PLOT TO KILL Durhamites jj SUSPECTED IN COP POISONING - Philadelphia: ShellAes from early morning rain, Anthony B. Monterio (right), sus pecteil in plot to poison Philadelphia police amid rioting, is sg>d from airport by Civil Disobedience officer George Draper alter their arrival from Chicago, where Monterio surrendered himself (UPI PHOTO). 41 We in Traffic Bislips Slice Oct. 2 The Highway Traffic records show that since October 2 thirty three whites died md seven Negroes lost their lives up to and including O- tob-. i 8. On Thursday. Willie, Claude Thsncton, r. 4, 120 Dudley Street Danville, Va., lost his life in Caswell County, on NC-86,11:15 p.rn., when he was struck by a vehicle, while standing in the highway. Thomas Boone, 3 months, Rt. 2, Gibsonville, was killed when the car in which he was riding was struck In the side by a car that was on the wrong side of the road, at 11:30 p m, Friday, on U 8-70, 1 3 miles east of Greensboro, a Then vas a double fatality lr Montgomery County, 10:20 p.m. Friday, on NC-10D, 2,3 miles south of Mount Gilead, Janice Faye Payton. 10, 2000 30th Avenue-N, Birmingham, \ AH., and .Tamos Patterson, 18. Ml, Gilead, lost (heir lives •when the vehicle, said to have been traveling at a high rate of speed, went out of control, ran oft the road, struck two power poles and overturned Alabama Girl Prods Johnson ATLANTA, Ga, - Joyce Tur ner, honor graduate of a Prichard Alabama high school, just would not let money nor conditions deter her from get ting an education and set out to do something about it. She says she pondered her situation and came to the con clusion that ii America could aid peoples of foreign lands it should be able to aid her to putting an education. ’ So she wrote to President Jateison for help. Twice. Jtow she’s a freshman at Morris Brown College in At lanta after a whirlwind climax two weeks of uncertainty and discouragement. "Maybe now my younger brothers and sisters will b@ able to go to college, too," said Mias Turner, 18, In an inter view Sunday, She is next to the oldest of stseven children. Her father, Willk £. Turner, Is a laborer Cte* North Carolina ’• RALEIGH N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1967 several times In Bertie County Saturday, banned in America, Williams 4:00 p.m. on RPR-1500, 3.5 charged that President Johnson miles southeast of Windsor, was responsible lor the banning. Willie Adolphus Mebane, 19, . The investigator here said was killed when a speeding car* Williams had learned “armed went out of control and over- revolution’" from the master - turned. Chairman Mao. Harnett County registered In addition to the President, her of people at 308 Bright St., one as having occurred at 1;50 FBI Director, J. Edgar Hoover where there was some dancing a.rn., Saturday. Willie Glenn was alao marked for assassi- and roudiness. Thomas, 21, Amos Mad, Bar- nation. Esther Shepherd was alleged hours Point, Hawaii, is said The plot by RAM which is to have been dancing with Zea to have been killed as a re- rumored to have Communist ly’s boyfriend, Robert Lee suit of operating a car at ex- leanings, was uncovered when Smith, and Zealy became out cessive speed, on RPR-2030, two members tipped - off local raged. They argued, then be take MTSfiAJes, p. 2 authorities, da vrr Supreme Court Soys Now WASHINGTON. D. C. -The schools, must be open to both van cement of Colored People United State.-. Supreme Court Negroes and whites, this school said the sth Circuit ruling was left no do ah’ in anyone’s mfnd term that it meant business when The Appeals Court directed segregation opinion*' since the it told the Deep South Mon- each state to bring about at Supremo Court’s landmark 1954 day to set its house in ord?r, onct> < a unitary school system decision. The court told the 12-judge In which there are no Negro NAAC? REACTION 3th Circuit Appeals Court that schools and no white schools The NAACP said Monday’s it would have no part of its just schools,” annoxocem?T would "acceler "each state doctrine." The After th? high court refused ate" schoo’ Integration. It said order told six southern states yesterday to review it, the Na- “we are proceeding in almost order told six southern states yesterday to review it, the Na- “we are proceeding in almos WINNER - Ca»Wi|gßß<h braiing supporters «* Carl Stakes as he arrives at the Shotas headquarters to congratulate Stokes "WUDWR •• CWvMHMb 'Mayor t/ScSwr tp. •«*») to et^iiiisdhi brattag supporters of (Sul Stokes as he arrives at the States headquarters to congratulate States on winning the Democratic Mayoralty Primary election Oct, 3. Alter Stakes defeated incumbent Mayor Locher the victory celebration spilled into tbr street end Mayer Lodter fed to tight his way through to otter Ms ccwgfrto the winner. (UP,I PHOTO), WITH "RAM” LBJ, OFFICIALS Go To Sii Jailed In Bizarre Scheme PHILADELPHIA - Anuniden tified investigator of the Rev olutionary Action Movement, an ultra-militant group reported to have plotted the assassination of President Lyndon B Johnson and other key U. S. leaders, declared last week that Robert F. Williams, formerly of Mon roe, N. C., is the leader in exile of the bizarre scheme. Williams, former leader of the Union County(N. C.)NAACP fled the United States several years ago rather than stand trial in the South for what he described as a trumped - up charge against him of involve ment in the kidnapping of a white couple. He went to Cuba, where he launched a campaign against “U S. imperialism, fascism and racism,” He is now said to be living in communist China and last week was expected to be an honored guest at the Na tional Day celebration in Pek ing. The linking of Williams with the plot by RAM to assassi nate top U. S. and city offi cials and dynamite public build ings came to light as huge bonds were set for six RAM mem bers, reported to be connected to the plot. The bail, set by Judge Lee Weinrott, totaled nearly $200,000. Local police are stiil seeking a seventh member of the group. Williams is editor of a news- letter called the “Crusader" which attacked racism in the United States and which has been PRICE 15 CENTS DC Housing Tension Easing DURHAM - The return of the delegation from Washington Monday was expected to have great impact on a meeting of the Durham Housing Authority when it met Wednesday, 10 a. m. Two proposals for “turnkey housing” were on the agenda, along with the controversial Ba con St. project. The Benjamin St. project is expected to be reopened even though the City Council refused to zone It from the present two-family resi dental zone. Developments in the Bacon St. controversy took a new twist as H, M Michaux, Jr., an attorney, said a federalhoa sing official’s letter made public Tuesday “gives us an out." In the letter from E. R. Wil liams, development director of the Atlanta regional office of the Housing Assistance Office, Durham officials were told: “As recently suggested we agree to your presenting the following sites.” The letter no l ed five sites for “tentative approval,” and this, Durham Negroes say, was a * ‘package deal ’’that would not have been approved if the Bacon St. site were submitted alone. The letter continued, “Our agreement on presenting those sites in your development pro- (See HOUSING. I‘. 2) Dance Produces Shooting GOLDSBORO - Saturday af ternoon about 4;DO two women, Zealy Devaughn and Esther Vir ginia Shepherd, engaged in an affray with 'the result being ser ious injury to one party. These two women were among a num- “the most influential school. de- "Right” Man Is Found “To err is human; to for give is divine.” Vet, this old saying is not in the mind of Hiawatha Wynn. Although most newspapers have quoted Wynn as stating that he does not hold a grudge against any one, a personal interview with Wynn, his family, and his friends reveal facts which are quite different from previous statements. Hiawatha Wynn, a 20 year (Bee “RIGHT", P. 2) ■‘ Sj- n ‘‘foil '3®' > RONAUDwrcbinn Speaking here before a na- positive results on problems - that affect the masses, yew may RONALD SHEPPARD PARENTS TURN TEACHER AWAY FROM SCHOOL - New lone: Teacher John Marsh had his beared fondled by students at the controversial Intermediate School (PS) 201 as New York public school teachers returned to their-cfcftsrooms Sept. 29th, ending an 18-day work stoppage. Later, Marsh, one of the teachers whß had warned Sept. 28th that-there might be community harassment at ghetto schools, was shoved back from the entrance of the school by an unidenti fied man. Marsh and another teacher declined to enter the school, (UPI PHOTO). i'ImwfAKESNUMSERS"] * 30 2550 2783 ! • WORTH $25 WORTH $45 WORTH S2O | ■ji Anyone having current PINK tickets, dated Oct 7, 1887. with proper numbers present swm* to ■ to The CAROLINIAN office and receive amounts listed above from the SWEEPSTAKES Feature ® One Winner fl f ®s S§ Happy 7 ' Mrs. pearl Hayes, 300 S. Haywood Street, Garner, was the only winner of Sweepstakes last week. She picked up a ticket at Carter’s and com pared it and came straight to the office and picked up her winnings. She had the following to-say, “I was so happy.’* She said Bids White JAMAICA, N. Y. - A local resident who is a veteran of the civil rights movement, last week advocated that white A rnOrleans adopt a new approach to solving problems of the Ne gro which he calls a concept of “Self - Interest Not Stupi dity.’’ Peter Salta, an active leader of the Jamaica NAACP branch for 15 years, said in putting forth his concept, that “white people must learn to think and believe that every extra dol lar, every educational enrich ment, every advancement by black people benefits rather than harms white epople. “America does not need a professional or political do gooder approach to the black man, however well-intention ed” he declared, “Neither does America need a number of cler gymen preaching to an indif ferent congregation about e quuliiy, fairness and brother hood of man." Basically, Salt* asserted, “America needs the reality *el flsh approach that the list of Mi* m&m WtaiasrilMM V i' •?& w@gEMsaagg»g- aat&‘^aasagfe.a:is.>. *v* * ' wM«lgws ■<•■'. >! *. SBl I S3B J§sb||;|§' WELCOMING WYNN PARTY - This picture shows Hiawatha Wynn, 2nd from left, front and his mother, Mrs. Mary Wynn, at their home in Goldsboro, with unidentified friends, who gathered to greet him on his being released. Lenders tiny fece Riots CHICAGO - Dr. Kenneth B, gro officials, the Negro psycho- Clark, a prominent New York iogist told the group that the psychologist and the architect ghetto Negro of today is cyni- that city’s largest and most cal, bitter, hostile and frustrat controversial anti-poverty pro- ed at the lack of progress in gram warned a group of Negro jobs, housing, schools and oth office holders that they may er problems of the slums, be the targets of future riots “Elected Negro officials are if they are remiss in provid- seen as, and are in fact, mid ing constructive programs for die class,” Dr. Clark said. Negro ghettos. “And unless you can produce Speaking here before a na- positive results on problems ticsaal emsiermce of elected Ne- that affect the masses, you may You can win too. Just do business with the stores listed on the Sweepstakes page and pick up the tickets that are to be found there. Compare them with the numbers shown she had been playing Sweep - stakes for six months and it was the first time she had won. Americans each white America will be Support for Salta’s proposal better materially in dollars and was voiced by W. Eugene goods, to comfort and safety, Sharpe, Jamaica NAACP pres if the black citizenry gets its ident, who pointed out that more fair share oi the gross nation- than 50 years ago, white per* al product." sons helped to organize the From iWgh’s Official Police Files mamm.iT n f J _ * L The report states that the mttn Ke lUSea unfits followed. Laws alleges, that Alton Laws, whose address without any warning, the man shows on the blotter as An- set upon him. It was report drew Johnson Hotel, according edt that he received superficial to bis report, had a peculiar lacerations across the buttocks experience Friday. The police and deep lacerations around the records show that while he was right elbow, seated at a table, to Smith Park He named a man only as Restaurant, with a woman, that a “McDougal" whom he de man, wearing blus overalls ap- scribed as SO-yrs.-old, weigh preached tine table and offered tog 145 lbs, having grey hair, him a drink of wine. He alleges Listed as witnesses were that he refused and the man of- Charity Dunn, Rt, 3, Wake Fo fered again. After the second rest; Letha Massburd, white, of offer 4 the report says that Laws Rt. 2, and Ernestine Watson, waited out ths batik entrance 809 Postsil St. «s«r, moor- M. B*. 88 Psychologist Says here. Be like Mrs. Hayes, if you do not win this week, pick you do not win this week, keep picking them up. You can win. The tickets are ptnk this week and are dated Gct> 7. The numbers and the value are as follows: Ticket number 30 is good for $25; # 2350 will bring vou $45 and if you have 2783 it is worth S2O. Adopt New become the ‘specific’ targetsof riots,” he added. “Lines of communication must be kept open and Negro officials must try to learn as much as possible from Negro nationalist,” he said. He urged the 300 Negro officials attend ing the conference to discipline the constructive, emotional, and practical potentials of the Black Power movement. However, Dr. Clark acknow ledged that the Negro officials’ middle class status obstruct positive communication be tween themselves and the mass es of Mack people. The psychologist said that the few political appointments of Negroes and the fact that more industries and colleges were looking for “one or two quali fied Negroes" were looked upon with contempt and scorned as tokenism by the Negro masses. “The masses see the ad vances of the middle-class Ne groes as being at their -ex pense,” Dr. Clark said, “or obscuring their plight, or, at &e£, not being in any way relevant to their being con demned indefinitely to their de humanizing predicaments.” “There are some clues which suggest that the recent ghetto explosions were not only anti white, but also involved vague stirrings of anti-Negro middle- £B«* ULWMS3W, P. f) Alabama Jail Beckons King ATLANTA, Ga. - Martin Lu ther King said here Tuesday that he will go to jail “will ingly and in clear conscience” in compliance with the refusal of the United States Supreme to change its decision on his appeal from five day-sentence that he received for 1963 dem onstrations in Birmingham, Ala. King was not too happy about the decision by the high court and said, “The Supreme Court turned its back on an appeal, to reason and the most fundamen tal freedom that all Americans cherish.” King and seven other minis ters received the sentence from a lower Alabama court and ap pealed it up to the nation’s high - est court. The court ruled 5-4 to uphold the Alabama sentence, to June. The case found its way back and it was one of the first that the present session had to deal with, upon its opening, A spokesman said King, head of the Southern Christian Lead ership Conference, would vol untarily return to Alabama to pay the penalty when the final papers are processed, probab ly in a month. Approach NAACP. In return, he felt that, Negro men and women would offer modest financial aid, legal talent and administrative help to white persons who desire to organize themselves under the SNS concept. Salts, currently a vice-presi dent of the Jamaica NAACP chapter and a Wall Street brok er, has hem a member of the executive beard for 15 gears and m officer ter seven. He was the originator of the na tional campaign against Mis sissippi bonds to 19M and 1966. WEATHER TeiwMnianrw faitas Hm ye rio* nsniasr afcwsgfe Mm* *sy *» mw**** totm* star «S*» WMM& teMar SB*. awl *Jws* She mtt awwiß»M> w@m *» tegwtea «e mm «s» w&mrnm saw* «K to tt ttimeiNM, &mm ■m, to&gzit wwassfa te
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1967, edition 1
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